davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has ap-
uo,nssa ex Governor Pattison to the In
,vestisatipg Commission on Psc fic
Rn.lroads. The appointment Is good
oae, bat It will not please Unele Sam
nal J, Randall.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11
HEADACn|
DR.. SIMMy YEGEl|
LIVE Err Pin

The only Pills Enost -i'nlix1
out gripping, sltiEia, hs ~
leaving tho bosalwl's hla
easy In thei, 'sna,., ny y ~
tho best Pillirt SasNaE@
afiiicted 10, ltR@NI'
Ing purgaun Lrsl,Na
liver Mea.:n ny
arc lic, " VI
pop, ,...,
splendid for the AliaslL ~ i,',,s|
Liver, very excellent la !, T .,,.sl
good In Dyspepsis, ~, y m
SicK. headache. 70 y iMl u, T.. !,
Si. sent by NAL, wees, ~ ~
Of undoubted references e.s I'M
Of these Pllls.Sugar cOAaa' N."]
PRiNUlpALDfsvl
FOURTH & KIM Sl%
WILMINGTON DEL
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11
BALTIMORE 4 0uIeun,|
SCHEDULE IN EFFEUr. mi

Trains leave Delaware Avn.
EAST'BOUNi
Phlia. Accommodation. dim
PnilA. Accommodation, dan
Western Express, dsilJ...,,s
fbila. Accommodates, dn h,
Cincinnati Limited, daily
Phila. Accommodation, az "
Phil. Accommodation, dam
OhicsGo Limited, daily
Local freight with pa,ss,u
tached leaves Delaware ~,
except SUNDAY, at lyp
Philadelphia at 3..S p. N.
lions.
WEST.BOush
Chicago Limited, daily ...,,,.y
Arrives Chicago lilo lei; n
train does not take Bal,lsn
Cincinnati Limited, daily.
Arrives Cincinnati ;,k LII
0.A0 r. m. next DAY,
On icag0 and ST. Louis Inn
dAiH........................
Local ireip ht with pa,wanu
tachod leaves Delavar ir al
except sunday, at s.yoa n; M
ton at 3.i6 .. IN. STOPS a,llrl|
FOR LANDENBERG, iELl
9 90 r. M, daily. $40 p. Y I'll
sunday.
Trains leave Market Stw n
For Philadelphia I % A. T. m
and Z - =. NJ, daily. f1 N
A. NJ, daily. except SUNDAY. NJ
borg y % A. III. and 2H P. Y, u
q. m. and 500 r. NJ, daily emf
Through tickets caa bs ,ssMI|
ing car befths reserved BY l;szI
"A. Miller. agent, DelsNan tFnsI
W.IRwIN, C,Kun
Superintendent Grihl
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

THE LEGISLATURE Of Rhode Island
A saved to the Rspu ollcsns BY the skin
.of their teeth. Lat them now quit
thsir qusrreliug-mend their fences and
,come 1t the enemy again.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11
WANAMAKERS
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April IL. 1887.
Women's Gloves.

An occasion Mexampled
in the history Of things for
women's hand wear. You
shall see in the Store to-day
more OF gloves than you
ever saw in one place be-
fore. You shall see an ex-
hibition that couldn't be
made anywhere else in this
country. We have the room
for the display and the
gloves to make it with.
Kid, Suede, Silk, Isle
Thread.
4-button, plain and en-
broidered.
E and S-button Mousque-
taire, plain and embroidered.
16, 40, "a and 3O-button
lengths in light tans and
evening shades.
| Anything else that glove
wit has lately suggested.
| We have piled gloves on
all the usual counters and
shelves and filled cases and
tables with thousands and
Thousands of pairs more.
They're so you can see
them. The daintiest shades;
the newest shades to match
1.-THE peculiar tints in dress
lgoods-you can find them
nowhere else in this city
1.-THE latest wrinkles in EN-.
broidery, the last fancy in
finish.
Wherever good gloves are
made we have been; picked
, chosen, sorted the best; anc
There they are. The world
Iall over hasn't anything more
lfor US.
It's an exhibition that
you'll enjoy looking at
i You'll see the last glove in
aspiration OF
Trefousse,
III Perrin Fleres,
Il Alexandra,
.. Aug. and Chas. Jou7in,
N and other makers who's
or handiwork has made thel
at famous.
ID Every glove we show
ssr well worth your buyin
mt thought, but we have mac
We special rates on special 10
.u. of them. If you know glo,
I'D values you'll know that maj
, , of these prices are below Il
cost of manufacturing.
ul- IFS doz. Isle Thread, 1:
~, iss cents regular price,
TX. cents.
g 55 doz. Black Taffeta Sill
so Is cents; regular,
50 cents.
to 258 d II. Pure Silk, 8-butt
S,s, length, best Engli
make; slate, mode, t
Of, cream, pearl and bla
, as IS cents; regular, 81.
I'm nne liz doZ. same as above,
men ira heavy; slate, M
,, st. and black Is cen
, in regular, $3.50.
,,ns 1923 dcz. Suede, Adult
new and 6 and S.but
mousquetaire; 80 ce
' are regular, Is cents.
; the Io5 dcz. French Castor
az buttons and 6 and
: 1T, IT.. button mousqueta
yet. 50 cents; regular, s.
Dues nes 90 doz. 4.button Suede,
broidered 60 ce
an. regular, 81.
,s In 115 doz. 6 button nous
&C .. f,s taire Suede, Is &c
sam. regular, SI.2s.
Sc doz. 3-button 3
Stand Kid, 81 cents; reg
, skin TX cents
quit
IS and p dcz, 4.button E
Kid; so cents; reg
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11
Trade Dollars Taken

] 0uO OOu101 . 0NOU
At par for footwear at the Family Shoe
House, 206 Market street, above Second.
Full value for your money, whether you
have Notes, Bland Dollars or Trade Dol.
lars.
The very best for style, fit and wear evei
offered in Wilmington at the price is oui
gents 81 shoe. Button, hook, lace and
Congress. Every pair warranted solid
leather. Our gents hook lace Wauken'
phast only $3.50; sold elsewhere for 50
Our gents seamless ebay Sewed" hook
lace, stylish and plenty of good wear a,
$3.50.
Our gents fine calf. lace with kan.
CARGO kid top only $2.75; real value, 81. so.
Our gents calf hand-sewed hook lace, "a;
worth s.. Our gents hook lace and Con.
lgress handmade, 81 50; would cost you al
any other store $3.50. All these are ex-
ceptionally big bargains. Once you SCI
them you will acknowledge them the bes
for the money you have ever seen.
II We are the acknowledged headquarter
for ladies', boys and childreu's shoes.
Remember-If what you buy here doe
Hot ut, you can return, have exchanged
or get your money back.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11
1OTlCED.

NOTICE-WE HAVE ON HAND A
~ full supply of dissolved phosphate for
flowers. pure bone phosphate for lawns, pure
ground bone for chickens, pure ground bone
for grape vines. &c. in 5, 10, IS and 50 pound
bags. Manufactured by j. A. Ora NSTO n
Company, 1903 King street and Newport, Del.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

Resd our want and for rent columns.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11
PUEBLO SALES.

"ORSES AT PUBLIC SALE AT Alb
IA bolts Hotoi. Chester, Pa, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 14th, 1887,
1t l O'Clock p. M,
on head Of rne bred kentucky and IN
~ Southern Ohio Horses. .8h
suitable for all purposes Among this rot
Will bo found some OF tho best bred horses
nave shown in Chester this spring; will have
some COED slddle horses and speedy road
sters. All horses TO be as represented, OF
money refunded. ana months credit.
A. II. TYSON.
l.. W. Stldham 4 Son, Aucts. asst
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11
DR.. J MlLLH'
VEGETABLE
ExPECTORA'|

This InvaIuabiee, l nsu !
knowledged by the sI ~ IN b,
Nest Cough Med'e e,. sTTs...B,
For Coughs, colds; s0' Ts,.,, D
l Waooslns Coach H' @cas ,:.,,s -
is no medicine now IL
more curee. ,,o, 10 ;..1.]
er,I substance; II Is az, ,sssu /. nj
or SOU Ills; 1t may ~. o. '1 b. Al srs1
p pod 81 . bottle bottle. E, ao nj
prop $. jii,Ssy ySs,"'ss' 'sS;l,.',s, y
equaled Tor olou'' ~ y
Druggists
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

nUBLlO SALk-WiLL BE SOLD AT
i public sale, at No. 30 Reed street, on
Friday April 10Th, at 10 o'clock q. m, the
personal property Of tho lste sarah L. Fox.
JUsEPH PkTlrDEMANuE,
a8-9ts Admin istratof.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

DUBLIC SALE WILL BE SOLD
i at No. & south Tia rlson sweet oil We'd
nesday. April 18th, 1881, at ] O'Clock. p. m,
All kinds OF household and kitchen flrnitLre re,
bedsteads, bedding, chairs, tables. stoves,
dishes carpetS, &c. EDMUND SMITH
l.. w. Stidham son. Auctioneers. a7-4t'
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

from Southern Lancaster County, N-WE
Pa, and Cecil County, Md. This lot OF CO ~
has been selected with great caro- and are
worthy the attention OF dairynon.
Terms:-A credit OF 90 days
PROUD & MERRlOK.
J. q. Robinson, Aut. az cod -dAw.ts
SALE OF STCCk-WlLL BEgSXS0
~ sold at public sale at tho resi- wv
donco Of q. W Baldwin, near A
Booths Corner, Delaware County, Pa, on
MONDAY, APRIL 18TH, 1887,
at l O'Clock, p. m,
80 head fresh COWS and sprinsers, selected
in Cumberland county.
Two and four months credit.
COOLEY d BALDWIN.
A. u. Sharpless. Auct. a6-dAw
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-22
AN AWKWARD WORKMAN.

How the Secretary Of the Treasury In At
tempting to Seaport Free Trade Has
Advaoeod Some StFong Protection Ar.
gun0ata
Our enterprising ex-Free-Trade Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury seems as a gen.
eral thing to have adopted the rule Of
the old Dutch magistrate who never
would hear but one side of case be-
cause the other side was sure to bother
him. and invariably gave judgment for
the plaintiff, arguing that if he had no
grievance he would not have brought
suit. Occasionally. however. he
stumbles out of his conservative course
and kicks out facts which are utterly
irreconcilable with the free-trads
denominations so fondly cherished by
him. Such stumbling-blocks are char
acterized ~ 1.-THE ex-Secretary's mares
nests" one of which is on exhibition
At page 81. vol. 2. of his latest official
report. 1t forms part of letter to
Hon. A. s. Hewitt. present mayor Of
this city, but who. at the date of the
letter, was chairman of the Con-
gressional Ways-and-Means sub-Com-
mittee. He therein demonstrated from
official Government statistics of the
two countries that the amount of i'm
post duties levied in so-called free
trade Great Britain is as great when
estimated by the number of people as
that of the Protective United States. to
which the Irish World would add that.
gagged by the relative tax-paying pow
er Of the two countries, it is much
greater. His words are as follows:
During the last year there was collected In
Great Britain and Ireland from imports the
equivalent of about hundred millions of dol
lars while We collected nearly twice that sum.
The sarin of great Britain and Ireland
Is for, relatively, small islands. while ours II
for a continent. The former Is for sc, OGOW
while tae latter is for nearly GO 900 OO Iof peo-
ple.l
In verification of his claim that the
British tariff exaction on imports are
simply enormous (while little if any
protective to British labOr) he quotes
twelve articles, six of which we copy
thus:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-22
Total on the 6 articles. asa s7s, si5 q

Total on the articles. ga eTasl5 t9s 64 $50
As if to make the contrast between
the terrible tariff exactions of so-called
free-trade England and the compars-
lively light import taxes of this coun-
try, the Secretary remarks that one
page of our revised statutes. although
the type is large, would give more than
room enough to print the British tariff
specifications, while our list Of import
duties comprises ''some four thousand
articles"
Mr.. Manning failed to perceive that
the American system of protection,
embracing nearly four thousand
articles" indicates its widespread and
all-permeative character which is
necessary TO encourage the new and
struggling industries which are con-
stantly being established. and so dis
tributed the cost of protection to Amer
lean labor that it merits the eulogium Of
Prince Bismarck, which is as follows:
THE success of the United States in Ma
donal development Is the most iliustrious Of
modern times The American Nation has not
most gigantic and expensive war Of all history,
out Immediately afterward found employment
for its soldiers and marines, paid OF most Of
The debts, gave labor and homes to all the I'M
employed Of Europe as fast as they could a..
i've within its territory, and still by systsa Of
:ordtioa % indirect a. not to Be pereeiced, much
<ss fer"
But, strange to say, after so adj
mirable a contribution to the cause Of
protection of American labor, the ex-
Secretary. like the cow who spoiled
fine pail of milk by putting her dirty
foot into 1t, defiled his good work by
illogically, not to say idiotically. pro-
ceeding to curse the system he had in-
adverten.ly SHOWN to be comparative.
ly so good BY intruding the vile hoof q
free-trade fallacies. World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-22

CHAPTER H-COyrINUED
''Did We never see a bird with Grip
pied wing. and see how the poor little
thing tried 20 fly and couldn't? Well.
this child, good as he is. holds down
that gal. Every cent she makes goes
to support herself an the child
The breakfast bell rang. and Pete did
not complete his sentence.
That morning Warren noticed that the
eyes of the hired girl. who was sacrificing
herself for her crippled brother. were
very large and blue, and her forehead
was broad and high, and her features
were regular. She was neat and tidy, and
did not look at all like the sloven
kitchen girls he had seen. Her hair
was golden and neatly gathered in a
net. There was sweet sadness upon
her face. which touched him not lit
tie. when he remembered that all her
earnings barely supported herself and
her brother.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-22
POINTS ON PROTECTION.

D@Instead of the States which adj
vocate and practice protective teach
.ngs being less educated, poorer and
more generally tormented than their
free-trade sisters, more than three
times as many Of their white citizens
can read and write. the average pro-
portion of realized wealth Is more than
six times as large. and wages for farm
labor are nearly twice as great.-Irisb
World.
D%When the free-traders enter into
argument they should not attribute to
the tariff troubles that are caused mere
~ by the disturbances which may ex-
ist between labor and the employer
class, growing out Of the number Of
working hours, and the dispute about
secret labor organizations--Chieago
Journal
~The final repor: Of the royal COM
mission on the depression of trade in
Great Britain has been issued. The
most marked thing about it is the fact
that even the majority report admits
that the free-trade policy is, at least,
partial failure. For instance. the free
traders have persistently asserted that
1.-The consumers pay the duty" but the
majority report admits that, notwith-
standing the increase in the quantity
q exports, ''there can be little doubt
that the obstruction 10 our trade Is
caused by the growing stringency Of
the commercial policy Of those coun-
tries. tending to make it FAR less profit
le."-ToltdO Blade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-22

notwithstanding the belief OF
many that trepanning is of modern
origin, n. Vedrenes in = recently pub
lished article shows that the practice
has been in vogue for centuries among
the natives of Montenegro. In case Of
severe injuries to the head resulting
in acute pains. they will deity cut out
b portion Of the skull about half-inch
in diameter, and insert bit Of sponge
with which to remove the extravasatetE
blood 1t is singular coincidence that
the Cornwall miners have implicit faith
in trepanning as the only adequate
mode of treatment for various injuries
Of the head Congregdtion0list.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-22

II you want knowledge, You must ton
for it; II food, you must TOT, Tor It; and IL
pleasure, you must toll for Il Tell u the
law. Pleasure comes through toll, and NOT
BY seif-indulgeace or Incidence When one
gets to love work his life i happy onA-
RsakiA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-22

One day mamma had the ironing
to do. What makes 'ou do vat?''
asked little Nelly. Il iron the clothes
to take the wrinkles out" mamma an
swered. Three-year-old Nelly was ST.
lent for q moment; then she burst
forth: ..Well, ven, why tan't on iron
out dramma's face. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-22

The Kissimmee Leadevi is published
in Florida 1t Is . great favorite with
loves and young married people
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-22

"a lass (alas) l am no morer' q
the girl said when she got married
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-22
HELEN LAKEMAN::
The Story of a Young Girls Stru2-
gle With Adversely.
BY JOHN Z HusIcK

AACTHOn OF THE BASAKR OF BEDFORD
"WALTER BaowyIIKLD." ETC.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-22
CHAPTER H-CoSrrSuxp.

dcopyrtsat, 1885. syA v. 6ellogg Nss.paper Gel
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-22

mated conversation upon the sermon
when the moons rays revealed the real
loveliness of Helen Lakcman. Warren
Arnold never has forgotten. and We are
assured he never will forget, that MOON
light walk. He may have had other
happy moments in his life, but this,
the first dawning Of . pure love, was
the happiest moment of his existence.
He asked Helen why she did not 60
to church in the forenoon, and she
answered that having to get dinner she
did not have time. She only got an
opportunity to steal away and hear the
word of God after she had done her
days work and put little Amos to bed.
But why did You not go with
mother and sister in the carriage
She made no answer to this and War
rem bit his lip. There was room for
the minister. his wife, and even Peddler
Pete. but this poor girl. who was an
angel on earth. after toiling all day
Sunday, was compelled to walk mile
and a half to church. The neglect of
his parents, however. had given him
the blessed privilege of Helen's COM
pany, and he had discovered how pre-
ciouS she was to him
We will not attempt to record their
conversation. 1t was not of love. but
love itself. Both knew it, both felt, yet
both struggled against it The old
farmhouse was reached too soon. and
he conducted Helen, much against
her desire. to the sitting-room, where
his parents and their visitors were.
Had bomb-shell exploded in the
room the establishment Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart could lot have been greater.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-22

COnulCt Oh llIe 70 WnlCn IL must return.
Do not this waking up Of men from
trance, and this waking up Of insects
from winter lifelessuess, and this waking
up Of grains buried three thousand years
ago, make It easier for you to belle " that
your body and mind after the vacation Of
the grave shall rouse and rally, though
there b three thousand years between
our last breath and the sounding of the
srohangelic reveillei
Psychologists tell US that while the most
Of our bodies are built with such wonder.
full economy that we can snare nothing,
and the loss Of finger Is . hin
derment and the injury Of . toe
joint makes us lame, still that we have
two or three useless physical apps
rati, and NO anstomist or physiologist has
ever been able to tell what they are good
for. They are no doubt the I oundati ON Of
the resurrection body, worth nothing to
US in this state, to be indispensably valu-
able in the next state.
The Jewish rabbis had only hint Of
this suggestion when they said that in the
human frame their was . small bone
which they said was to be the basis of the
resurrection body. Perhaps that may
have been . delusion- But this thing is
certain, the Christian scientists of our
day have found out that there are two or
three superfuities Of body that are some
thing gloriously suggestive Of another
state.
called at my friends house one sum
MGR day. I found the yard all piled up
with the rubbish Of carpenter and mason's
work. The door was on. The plumbers
had torn up the floor. The roof was being
lifted in cupoia- All the pictures were
gone, and the paper-hangers were doing
their work. All the modern improve
ments were being introduced into that
dwelling. There was not room in the
house At to live in At tbat time, although
month before when I visited that house
every thing was 20 beautiful lceuh not
have suggested An Improvement Ny
friend had gone with his family 70 the
Holy Land. expecting to como back Ut the
end ct six noaths. when the baildin2 was
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20
ARKANSAS COUSrERFEITfR. q.
BeE iemin 2. Tar"~r, the Money
Maker, taught at Last.
lspscilL 70 rHs arrslL.I


HKLEsA, Ask, August I9.-This
mornirI's train brought TO town Unit.
ed States Deputy Marshal John Raj
eigb, accompanied by a white man
who goes by the name Of Benjamin
T. Turner, who ives under arrest,
Aargsd WITH making and passing
counterfeit silver dolls q. Turner
came to Dane n Station, In Monroe
county, about q mouth ago, and did
net seem 10 have any vhible means Of
support, hat always dressed well and
Jared q, well On people 10 generally in
that part n Tho country. o. one oc-
caaon he left n heavy vallae Ia cha'ge
Of a negro. telliug him thai was
going TO Holona 10 git some ~ io aud
other materials tbat wee necessary
for hntiness IN which he wTs about
10 embark. aud told the negro not 10
let anybody Tee 'hs valise aud not 10
coy anything q hiviDg H. He then
come % Helena a. d 10, hia material,
end 80 got pretty dfupk aud was de-
l.ytd In returning The vilise WAC
shown 20 s'me parties, who saw that
the c'nteuts consisted Of complete
countsffei,or's outfit. No'hing was
said, however, until the country was
bee imibg pretty we'll Il ,ocet with
| tpnri0uH dollar pi'css. The United
= atss NJ ushala Tor this district wore
then Inf rmed of the fac', AID Mr..
Ralsigh, being t,ld Of tho susplcions
that we're entertained sgainst Turner,
set q irsp 10 catch him. lie accord-
ingly employee n man to oder him elf
M q partner 10 Turner In tho manu-
fou'e oi ihs CON. Turn'T accepted
him, and lhs result vas hs wai soon
In tue custody ol the fiiosrn. About
900 in c iin, plaei dies and materials
w-re found in his possession. IL 10
Claimed that he has Other o1hiedernies.
II. vii! be- tried by the Uaitrd S ates
Court that convonrs .fe 10 Ojt0ber.
A canetrike rbou two mil'l from
Du0oan was the counlerleiiera' rem
! dtavJua.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20

sh sled on deck preparatory 70 enter
ing the boats. Many oftf ON We Q
weeping, but on the whole they were
quie and ordelv. lhs fami y yroul .
pres ntsd a SIGHT pit ful TO ace, rs
tney huidled together IN. fear and
trembling There was Q. heavy sea
running, and Il was with great d til
cuty that the boats were kept from
b ing SMASHED. The crew worked
splendioly aud all passengers were
placed in he boats In comparative
" short sp,ce tf time. How the boats
floated with their heavy loads is amir.
see. A the ast boat was putting OIL
fr IN the ship several pessepgers Tera
eeen bft. T1ey bad been overlooked
and were screaming to the the boats
to return. They were subssq squentIy
bravely rescued, ba I dead from the
effects { ( tie sm ks sSd heat.
The m ssts OF ship we're reen on
the horizon, bat ten hours elapsed be.
re II came near.
Toe cap ain OF the bark Trabant uu.
dertook to cruise around aher the
Yyrk City left the scene OF the burn.
ing. There il, therefore, reason TO
hope that the missing boat has been
rescued. The rescu, d passengers pre-
sent, d an address to Cspt Land, prais.
ing him for his conduct and thanking
him for hls fiorts in their behalf.
Mr.. PsInel believes that hie brother
was q passs niger on the City oil Mont
,aal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20

Tbe stories OF st.aisy's Massacre
DatIue.

ZASsiBAR, Angus. l9.-Well in.
Termed people here regard 40 baseIoss
the report that Henry NJ. Stanley has
been murdsrsd ifler having been de-
serted by his escort. No tldings from
wsdelai or Albert E'Yarza have been
received slncs the intelligence which
arrived on August 18th. This state d
that thu memer gers dispatched 10 In.
form Emin Pasha Of stanleys tKpe.
dItion had reached Mllaa. on the oAst
shore Of tho Albert NYaI M, ab'ui
May lat, had found that Emln was alb
sent on an expedition Ia tho Unyori
district and pusht d on alter him. II
IL stated here that ths present report
about the alleged massacre oi Stanley
was brought from Tsbara by ivory
dealers, who formerly o'uespJnded
With Tippo Tip, Slanley'e pres ally
TabarA 10 In sn uppoeiie direction from
Wadelai aud Alb,rt N'Yai ~, aud the
story, II 10 believed, originated amonp
the enemies Of Tippo riD, especially
a. the tale contains the statement that
Tippo deserted Stanley and was also
subsequently killed.